The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-18 00:00:00

CROWN AND ANCHOR MEETING. Yesterday a most numerous assembly met in the , Great Room at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the purpose, of naming a fit and proper person to represent the City of Westminster in Parlia ment, in the room of the late Sir S. Romilly. At one o'clock, Sir F. BURDISTT took the chair, and addressed the !Meeting. He said he had great satisfaction in meeting so large an assembly on an occasion so important, though unhappily at the same time so awful and distressing. He then read a letter which he had received from Mr. D. Kinnaird, in which that Gentleman de dined to conic forward in any case as a candidate; whet- engagements put it out of his power to serve, tit too as he had done on former occasions, as an elector. The Hon. Baronet said it was for them to consider who was fit to represent them in Par liament. It would not become him to name any one to them. It was his duty to attend to others, and to collect impartially the sentiments ofthe Meet ing. One danger he thought it right to point out to the attention of the Electors. The danger to which they were exposed did not arise from the want of men fit for the situation which had be come vacant, but from the variety of proper per sons that might be submitted to their choice, each of whom, hut for the existence of the rest, would he undeniable and unobjectionable. This excess of wealth, however, by dividing their strength, might prove their loss, as it had very nearly proved at the last election ; and in consequence of their want of union, some Government tool i might be returned, who would throw disgr a c e on the people of Westminster, damp the hopes of 5 • the people at large, and retard the progress of that great cause in which they had laboured so long, land, as he trusted, not in vain. lie pronounced la warm panegyric . on the late Sir S. Romilly, and i feelingly lamented his loss at this time. They ought not to forget the calamity that had fallen on them through his death, but at the same time they ought to remember, that in consequence of that event they had an important duty to per form, in attending to which they would find their best consolation for that which they could not but li ti deplore. He hoped one individual 'would be pro posed, and that that one would receive the sup port of all the friends of liberty. It ought no t t o b e supposed that any invidious distinction was in st tended to be made in layour of the person so 11 named. There were a number of persons who ' were eligible to be returned, on all of whom the electors of Westminster might rely, who were all fit and proper persons ; and he trusted, when one of these should he named, that all former preju dices would yield to the paramount necessity of being onanitnous among themselves, to save the City of Westminster from falling a prey to some venal corrupt tool of the administration. Mr. BRUCE and Mr. THELwaLt. rose at the i sante time. The former first caught the Chair mart's eye, and Mr. Thelwall gave way. 74 Mr. Boyce, after a few prefatory observations, v i n th e course of which he paid a tribute to the ! memory of Sir S. Romilly, proposed three Res°- , t, lutious. 'The first set forth, that in consequence ,t, of the death of Sir Samuel Romilly, the Electors of Westminster were called upon to name a fit and pt oper person to represent them in Parlia ..o ment ; the second proposed John Hobhouse, Esq. Y. as a person who, from his known talents and high ~ character, was fit to represent the City of West minster ; and the third went to appoint a COM ', Wittee to carry the two preceding Resolutious into effect. Atter reading his Resolutions, Mr. Bo RCE shortly set forth the merits of Mr. Hobhouse.—(Some hisses were heard when the name was mentioned.)—Those marks of disappro bation he (Mr. Bruce) took upon himself to say would cease, when the Meeting had heard Mr. Hohhouse explain the principles on which he so licited their support. That Gentleman he de scribed to have been the eloquent advocate of the friends of the people during the late election, and he was farther recommended to them, as every man who offered himself to the Electors of ‘Vestmkster must be, by the circumstance of his being whollyunconnected with any political party. Mr THRLWALL presented himself to second the first resolution.—[He was opposed by a loud cry of " Hohhouse ! Hobbouse !" but, in the 'end, he obtained a patient hearing.]--He ac counted for his appearance among his ancient friends, after an absence of twenty-one years.— He had determined to retire from public life, and never to come forward again, but when his pro fessional exertions should have made him inde pendent, that his words might have weight with them, or when some extraordinary occasion should make his exertions necessary. He had come to this resolution twenty-one years ago, %shell, atter fighting his way four times through bands of ruffians, who designed to murder him, he found himself on every occasion deserted in the hour of danger, and lett alone. Whether his professional exertions had made bins inde pendent or not, was a matter of slight importance to the public, but the occasion which had again called him forth was not of slight importance to them, and he wished his voice could be heard, not only in every corner of that apartment, but in every corner of the kingdom. He then took a view of the aspect of our affairs both at home and abroad, and contended that the rulers of this country would find it their interest to extend the liberties of the people. To Mr. Hobhoose, though he did not second the resolution in which he was proposed, he had no pat tienlar objection. lie was anxious to caution the friends of liberty against divisions among themselves. If they were not united, the veteran battalions of corrup t tins ) would soon run down the light infantry of the advocates for reform. He therefore felt that unanimity ought to be their first object, and that . their choice ought to fall on him whose name was most likely to concentrate iEI Isis fellow-citizens in the important struggle. If Mr. Hohhouse was such a man, he would as soon he should be chosen .ss any other individual, and as he had been first named, let him be the man. So the object of which he had spoken were secured, he cared not whether the person brought forward was a Reformer who could attach the Whigs to hint, or a Whig who could command the attach uncut of the Reformers, for in either case he was sure much good might be done, and the liberties of the people would be sate. Thar which he was most anxious to secure above every thiog else was unanimity. Mr. liontiousr, said, he bail last addressed the Electors of Westmi ester on a very different occa sion. Then they were on the eve of a great triumph ; now, he might say, they were on the eve of a funeral. Then he had to speak for them ; now, he had to speak for the last person he could wish to speak for—himself. But for an invita tion which he had received that morning from a body of the Electors, he should not have ventured to come forward on this occasion. He, however, had one recommendation—he was an English man ; anti that name was known and respected. more and more every day, in spite of all the efforts of a profligate Administration, who, he was sorry to say, had spread the disgrace of their country as far as ever its renown had been carried before their time. lie had, on the occasion of the late Election, exerted himself iu the cause of the peo ple, not in the hope of being requited by the gt eat reward now held out, but in order to obtain the good opinion of his fellow-citizens ; for, since his mind had expanded to the extent of its limit, whatever that limit might be, he had had no wish but to obtain an honest fame ; that which only an honest man could receive, and which none but honest men could confer. He was connected with no great family—with no persons whose in fluence could fetter his opinions ; he came before them with no trick or manceovre, and he was ready to give way to any man in whose cause the Electors were ntore likely to be unanimous. He had further to state, that he came before them as a Reformer—as a person who was anxious to get rid of that great evil, the present state of the Re presentation, which threatened the dissolution of our country. When Sir F. Burdett was first pro posed to the Electors of Westminster, he wit so Well known to them trotu the splendid career he had run, that he was justified in I,aviog them to elect him without any interference on his part. lie (11r. 1-1 01.ionse) had not the inordinate vanity to StlppOSChinisdf entitled to a similar honour,ai,d he should not fail to offer himself to their notice at the hustings, that every man might be at lil►erty to question lihn. and have at► op l ►ortunity of saying, on any subject, " What is your opinion, Mr. Hub house ?" Ile pronounced a warm panegyric on the virtue and patriotism of Sir F. Baldett, and proceeded to comment on the commit ct of Sir M. Maxwell. He had heard of the boldness of Bri tish seamen, to which indeed this country owed every thing ; but of nil the bold Seamen he had ever heard of, he though Sir M. Maxwell the most audacious, to come forward as he now pro posed to do a second time. By the way, it ap peared that Sir M. Maxwell was so sick, both in his person and purse, from the last election,that lie would risk neither in another contest. His appear ance in his naval uniform on Covent Garden Hust ings (though he wished to say nothing disrespect ful of the general character of Sir Murray Max well), was as great a solecism as it would be for any Gentleman in that room to go on board a man of war to titter those speeches which they might t►i!l► propriety address to that assembly which he had then the honour to meet. On the ensuing Election, however, it appeared Sir M. Maxwell did not mean to come himself, and so he supposed he would send his First Lieutenant. If he (Mr. Hobhouse) should have the honour to be returned to Parliament, as his elevation would be the work of the people, to them his (gratitude would be due—to them his services would be con secrated, and to them he should always turn for advice, for admonition, and for orders ; for it a servant of the people would nor receive orders (rum his Constituents, he knew not with what propriety he could consider himself their Repre sentative.—Mr. Hobhouse, in conclusion, an nounced it to be his intention to retire, that the assembly 'night decide upon his merits in his ab sence. He then left the room amidst shouts of tumultuous applause. Mr. JENKINS proposed to the Electors Mr. Cob bett, as a tit and proper person to represent the City of Westminster.—(Hisses, and lOud cries of disapprobation.) Mr. HUNT seconded the motion.—He spoke at some length, hue experienced numerous inter ruptions from hisses and expressions of contempt or hostility. He said he had told his friends who were disposed to name hint, not to do so, unless no other person could he found to oppose any tool of corruption that might be put up for the Go vernment. He objected to Mr. Hobhouse in some measure, on account of the former conduct aid present principles of his father, Sir. B. Hobhouse. The letter from Cobbett which had been read at the last election in Covtnt-Garden, in which he (Hunt) was mentioned, to say the least of it, with disrespect, he announced to be a forgery. — Mr. Cobbett, in the New York Lazaretto, had charged Mr. Cleary with having forged it, or what was the same thing, obtained it from some person who he knew had forged his writing on other occasions. Mr. CLEARY said he bad the letter in his pos session. Ile would produce it before the Meet ing broke up, and if it did not prove to be of Cobbetes writing, he would be content to be sa crificed on the spot. Mr. WISHART eulogized the noble family of Russell, and especially the late Duke, the present Duke, and Lord John Russell, for their attach ment to liberty and the British Constitution. — Lord John was a warm friend to Triennial Parlia ments7-wished to extend the Elective Suffrage ; and he knew of no man so likely to defeat Mini sters, which was the great object in view. 1-le proposed Lord John Russell as a fit and proper person to represent the City of Westminster in Parliament. Mr. STURCIT said, he had had nothing to do with the proceedings which bad led to the calling o f t his M ee ting. He wished no definitive Reso lutions to be entered into at present, as nearly three months must pass before the election could take place. Mr. C. Purr spoke to the same effect. Mr. CLEARY having returned, now produced the letter which had been mentioned before. The tumult was so great, that nothing of what he said could be beard ; but several Ge►►tlemen who looked at it pronounced it to be in the hand writing of Cobbett. Mr. G. JONES attempted to speak, but W. hissed down. Sir F. BURDRTT recapitnla ted the proceedings of the clay, and commented on what had fallen from some of the speakers, at considerable length. He defended the Westminster Committee, and warmly espoused the cause of Mr. Hobhouse.— At the end of a long reply, he mentioned the letter which Mr. Cleary had produced in his own vindication. 'ln it certainly appeared to be in the hand-writing of Mr. Cobbett. Mr. HUNT, to whom the letter bad been ha►►ded, again pronounced it to be a forgery. The names being submitted to the Meeting seriatim, a large majority appeared in favour of Mr Hoblionse. Mr. HUNT then withdrew the name of Cobbett, together with all his own pretensions, and pm wised to support the election of the C. ntleman ou whom the choice of the Meeting had fallen. A Committee was then appointed, and Thanks having been given to Sir F. Burdett, at 5 o'clock the Meeting broke op. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 17. BOWES V. TUB EAST LONDON WATER-WORKS COM- PANY AND OTHERS. This was a suit instituted by the Honourable Thomas Bowes, the present tenant for life of the Shadwell Estate, against the defendants, to set aside two Leases granted by the late Trustees of the Will of Mrs. Mary Bowes, deceased. The facts were shortly as foilow : In the Will of Mts. Mary Bowes is contained a power to her Trustees, until some one of her grand children should attain twenty-one, to grant Leases of her Estates fur any term of years in possession, but not in reversion, for ti►,e best yearly rents, and without pre n►ittnt, fine, or foregift. The first Lease by this suit sought to he vacated, was granted in the year 1786, in reversion. The second Lease was granted in 1798, after the Trustees' power of leasing had ceased, the Honourable George Bowes, the first tenant for life, having attained 21 in November, 1792.. The defendants strentionsiy urged, that as Mr. Bowes had been receiving the rents for nine years, without at all impeaching the Leases, that circumstance amounted to a coi.firn►atiott, and that they were in co sequence good for his life. The plaintiff, on the Other hand, contended, th,►t the Leases not being granted according to the power contained in Mrs. Bowes's Will, were bad in their inception, and were therefore not capable of heing confirmed by any substquent act. Anti after a very able and learned discussion by Mr. Horne, who was counsel for the plaintiff; and the Solicitor• General, Mr.Wetherell, anti Mr. Bell, for the defendants ; a decree was pronounced in favour of the plaint ill. By this decision the plaintiff is entitled to the possession of the premises, and to an improved rent from November 1815. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 17. BULLOCK V. DODDS. This case was argued same days since at Ser geant's Inn Hali, when the Court gave judgment upon one of the points for consideration, and desired a second argument upon the other, namely, whether a person attainted of felony can sue upon a these in action acquired after the at tainder. It will he recollected that this was an action upon a bill of exchange, - brought by the plaintiff, who, subsequent to a conviction of felony, had become the indorsee of the bill. There were two points originally for considera tion :—lst. Whether the sentence of transporta tion operated as a pardon for a capital offence, where the party had not ondeegone the full term of his sentence ; and 2dly. NVliether a person at tainted of felony can sae upon a chose in action, acquired afterwards. Upon t►he first point the Court gave judgment for the plaintiff, and the second was now further argued by Mr. FRED. POLLOCK, for the plaintiff, and Mr. MANNING, for the defendant, by whom the case was very ably argued—but owing to the lateness of the hour, the latter Gentleman was directed to proceed in his argument in reply to-morrow. There was no other case of general interest brought on in the course of the day. Last Wednesday the GLOUCESTER TRUR BLUE HARMONIC SOCIETY held their Anniversary Meet ing at the Fleece Inn. Upwards of sixty Gentle tlemen sat down to an excellent dinner, Mr. THOMAS OKEY in the Chair. The cloth being re moved, the following toasts were given : CHURCH and KING, The Prince Regent, The Queen and Royal Family, The Navy and Army, The House of Brunswick. and may it never want a line of Successors to perpetuate tht! Principles of the Constitution, The Protestant Ascendancy, The Duke of Beaufort, Lord Bathurst and his Majesty's Ministers, Mr. Cooper, and may he long live to represent us in Parlia ment, May True Blue always be triumphant whenever the Corpo ration of Gloucester attempt to return two Members, Lord Edward Somerset, and the True Blues of the County, Prosperity to the City of Gloucester, Lord Granville Somerset, and the cause of True Blue in the s County of Monmouth, Lord Apsley, and our Friends nt Cirencester, The Duke of Wellington, Mr. Richard Hart Davis, and the White Lion Club of Bristol, The Noble Recorder of. Gloucester, Lord Somers, The President, Sir .T. G. Cotterell, and the True Blues of Elereford, Corporation without Corruption, and may the lesson given to honorary Freemen be alasting lesson to the rightful Voters, Captain Clarke and the gallant 76th Regiment, Colonel Cother, &c. &c. In the course of the evening several songs, duets, catches and glees, were sung by the Mem bers, and the whole was conducted with that hilarity and pleasure which is the characteristic of the True Blue Harmonic Society.—(Glouces ter Herald, Nov. 14) A fire balloon was sent np a short time since at Carlsruhe, which, in falling, set fire to ti large forest. he Government of Baden has, in con sequence, issued an ordinance, prohibiting in fu ture such dangerous amusements• ~` szsizentrnmimmovar — MOST EXTRAORDINARY SUICiw cvevr O ot e n bdr t ot l ( i t) e hde l er o ss instant,j)y. and L. themselves, i N GraHntrs tefit::;r e pt each prepared himself with a ar t l a d z f o o r r . into the field about nine o'clock , where th e on d were ploughing ; one of them tried a pl"' l g A ll 'into gave directions to the men ; they walk", de t 3e tl v3 ie eny a i c al l ) j ig. oining field, where they were tonn a 111 ds wi t t razor lying by him. Verdict—Feb de s e. ANOTHER AccouNr.—For some days pot' tykes rhomtheieracthhrooattisiecrt:t, at the distance, 3, moors of a most shocking occ ur a r n ence ea h cah;l4l,,llo place in the county of Northumberland have " - te , current in this town, and we are sorry '1 ,'° o a t that they have proved to be but to o true. ,1,0 great surprise, we have not hea rd a wor d " 1 ; ;].. the subject trout any of our northern corresr°, ents, but we believe the followi n g Partic ul3l bs l ro• be nearly correct :—On Tuesday last, tw° „ble thers of the name or Younghusb and, resPec'm. farmers, residing at Healey Grange, n : r " . 1 01 wick, were found lying dead in o ne of th e°. of coarse ,fr fields, with their throats cut. It the the afternoon, one of them turd been stiperialej:;o, ing the men ploughing, and bad given th e li e tl orders to unyoke their horses, when be rl't"nog 'uto an adjoining field by his brother. ~,- 1 ( accordingly went home, and some 011ie " 3.1 0 1 elapsed and their masters not coining 11°Inbefi their usual hour, a search was instituted, their bodies were found, in the field into w .:00 the one brother had called the ot her, lying `viet, twenty yards of each other with their tbNtit,9 A and a bloody razor lying at the side of eac a. Coroner's Inquest was held on the b"diers,iler Wednesday, and sat till 'one o'clock on Th:ii—rott morning, when it was adjourned. It on Thursday, and sat the whole o f that daYcolt was again adjourned. The decease d were "P` of sixty years of age, in afilnent circus”loo and inseparable companions.—(New castle .. 0 s STRA NGE DISCOVERY.—Ysterday rfo'ri)."':oo" ome men, in the employ o f Al l % RHOVtS rillii keeper, in the Hampstead. road, where P r e rl e'''i' t u t i l l ei s n oi s il t e ruc h k ay a v‘ p . i b tc ic h h fo l t a k y which, on examination, ift v-ed to be ° ii i iill se iia o i ab .sl& o ll body. On examining further, they 1 ",." 11) : . - 1 4 coed body, and being very n:uch terrine"' 1 ,4 °1 tan with the intellii;ence to Mr. ith„ ; ( '`,. e :' /I ,' againsttier tiihe ricks, ar,ce, sent notice of the affair to the parish ou" --1 re is supposed that the bodies were left bY sonic 1 Stlrreet ion men. --••••#.----.... _ . - NOY• ii f' COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TvEsnaY, 7 , • 1 Amster dam 11 R el 11 Ditto, at Night - ilo • Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburg!' 33 Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight 0 1 :, Ditto 2 4 Bourdeatix, ditto Frank fort on the Nlain •••• 40 Madrid Cadiz Bilboa 395 Seville 34 Gibraltar Barcelona ' Leghorn Genoa... 47 —Venice, Ital. Liv• 3 1 Malta... ..50 —Naples ......... • 13 0 d. Palermo s oi Lisbon k .......... •• • ss i Oporto ........ 6tii Rio Janeiro ' Dublin.... .....9f.....C0rk.....91 per Let a. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... Q p er Ceti. BULLION. 0 Portugal Gold, in Coin ................. • 5 New Dollari .......................... BIRTHS. tsci: Yesterdly morning, at Fitzroy-farm , the Roharts, daughter. alsa' On the 14th instant, at StJnehouse, Curob of Sir Hew D. Ross, K.C.B. of a daughter' DIED. r arv, On the sth nit. at George Town, Ven''' layson, R.N. nprotic l On Saturday last, at her son's house, .''' -, I, Mrs. Lydia Cohen, aged 67, relict of the 1 6 Esq. of Augel-court, Throgmorto n- court,' Ivo A _ On the 7th instant, at Stepney-green, ' a ,„iJeo lll aged 93, the surviving male heir to eery CO-- • estates in Worcestershire. • Isle °f On the Bth August last, at Port L0915,,_ , uti the 54th year of his age, Robert Becher, .r.s'y from Bengal to Uurope. „ t tie On Monday morning, the 16tb instan‘t.,d,,; of Charles "'°i' ' I t Pole, wi- ll rk Bart. ...-.•''''''''/' ---- - - A.O PROVINCIAL BIRTH, MARRIAGF,Y4, "' On the WI ' n I Rl . "' ,-• n ocUp t' ' i inst. at York: -place, firee Lieutenant-Colonel Wardlaw, of a sn. ---..stri"" ----- gAitritEu. T he ft At Edinburgh, on the 6 th in,t. Capta n t t 1 ), Di of London, to Margaret, o nly daughter a Joseph Johnston, of lone rleithen. l ouel On the 9111 inst. at Tynetnouth, Josel'h Ode' Eton of Lodge, sai,iuei ‘v near iili,r liii:i'vekr,pro,oll,::;. Coaft Iliia.rhiiiiie,l. 0: county of Northumberland. 0 , 5 51 B L o 3lr r 'a d ut , :l o el t ; l3 ' aYcN°ul:p.l'.,slr'il\jelfaaerl:lttt'ooe:lll.)ed'::?tel:. itll7l' tio3fu bi li 1 cc Apii,Linra:st,teiNliiiie.,Nlll.,,dro.:'l::l:lldcinrcieat:stiSdianitep.DsloE:• ° f °t 1 C. 9 Lit' ..I' oll ' On the 7th inst. at Haelforth ISIIII, ii a' 1 l' °' Friday week, Thomas Moorhouse, 51'10s.lior' Sunday week, Mr. John Wainwright, 0 vince" t ' On 'Wednesday last, Mr. Thomas Ilea' near Idle, Yorkshire. ,-. is At Edinburgh, on the sth inst. 12 r 3fiC 1 Surveyor.Gen-eral, Post Office. s e. "' , 1 ; 130 „i l ls On the 3d inst. at Coxlieath IvrE'r, Saul 4 , aged 72, and Eliabth his wife, age" ‘" / had lived together upwards of 40 Years,,,,iitlal 5 ~-'" in one grave, in Leeds church -yard, a" _ : =--- _ its .- , - o f ";:i LONDON: Printed by 3. B. CARSIAJI pubiisl3l Ormond-street, taneetr-svinare; a U ..,. o.' .01 1 SCRIPPS, o f N o . 7 , South Molton.otiser, • where A d ' g att• ~,,t be3dd"' , - Oitice, No. 112, Strand Letters, &C. (post-paid) / IN r atlib ; Th ai f I . qt • oil) p a The lat sa b I'l, C ~~ tip; ~~ ~~ (:; ~. (; ~`'~E ,„, 4i f t .Noi ‘,'„ 5 4 4 ( <ti 1 / 4 :1 1, ' Q s; ' r, 1 )itto, at sight tot tertian' Utsverp 8 t ' x!. Ili -lanaburgh B3 35 ~ ' •ty t o 9 LI ti ) ti kltona ?axis, 3 Day's sight . 74 , I), -, .4 0 At! )itto 2 ,4 1. , oto'•„, ', t.:ti l 3ottrdeaux, ditto Ft ankfort on the Main Madrid ... 40 bi te tir g 1, 't4t. adiz . t ' , l of ti.` l tt t;evill , f '395 ' ',.)' e 3ibraltar .. 34 L'ilit,' Barcelona . 39 h' '"t co h ' lit Leghorn i 5 5° c4enoa... " 1 1 4 1:4t Nlalta... .. 59 -- N ap1e 5. . .. . .... •"- i re ~.,t i . 4l Palermo our ' 1 9, ~9 i t r ,; ( 3(l i ti, li d e t D i(illl;iiii i i : °l(b l ) : etro l l' i t4al l : : n . e . 1 . 1. . ° . . .• . 9 4 f 7 . ' . .---. . C ' r e k n . i. . c. . e .... 1915a:14i ............................... rOP '4 ti Agin of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. el' t't . "'t BULLION. •, 0 V IC 4, ' I A f s, to rt Portugal Gold, in Coin ................. • L. - 5 ' ti , New Dollar- „ ! Yesterday morning, at 13 F l i i t t z T ro l y l - S iartn , if ' l st I . . , iu ts clY p . e a the I/e tit A til e itli o •lte, Roharts, Etq. NI.P. of a daughter. 1, rlB o° 01.,' 1 1 On the latth instant, at Stonehouse, Cunw - i t . k t ,,i ti of Sir Hew D. Ross, K.C.B. of a daughter. 1 4, 0 1 C f ' l'i t ° 5 ; 1 •'vill : MARRIED. , Janie', r ti eli, e dest g i t t li Yesterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbnc:t :ma r de' 3' I ' l (i f ham, Esq. of Montego-hay, Jamaica, to Nlrs• i . O 00 1, ,, i •Als 0 " Robert Smart, Esq. of Kingston, ill th at - sqo3re'Pel'.te' 9 ~ 1 1 • 1' daughter of John Willis, Esq. Mecklenhurg /Age, 1 , 1,v ., ,,. rd tll4 Lately, at Nlttrylebone Church, A1140,11"to )li:ttict' t„ ~ ct of General Lage, of Newcastle-upon-TY"' Ol ier °' h,' , (l, '.!, son, daughter of John Gibson, Esq. Col 0 P" Or r . 'ti t,' "q toms there. 4, I , t , t , fir t, ,„ , On the sth ult. at Georg D e llp. mil e ' , . ",),, , v e tnera r Y' tt• , i , 1 1; it ~,, 1 , , ( layson, R.N. Town, l i iri'' ' . l l)'' Ittt , 1 c on' ,i-' (1, , On Saturday last, at her son's house, 13, . t , 1,, ‘4 , tii , E- j 01.. i 'f Mrs. Lydia Cohen, aged (7, relict of the 0 09 I t, 1 ( 1 Esq. of Angel-court, 'fltroginortou-street. eq p tife t w elt e l itx l" , i i - ti t On the 7th instant, at Stepney-green, !laTsid,rabl4 ill I t t t t ()'' aged 93, the surviving male heir to verY c°l o co ( 0 1 ;tt.,1 1 f ~.,‘ d o ~ ~,, 1, estates in Worcestershire. • Isle 0 big ' t 4 te t ", , 4 On the Bth August last, at Port Lotto , ~.,.. u 0 , .0 , , `I, 'q . the 54th year of his age, Robert Becher, x." dl!! . .t f 1; l 'ill . from Bengal to Europe. at tbe f,l DP' t i :. t. tl, ChOatrtlesMpoonldea,yßuairotr.nlititigt,letrhealb6th instanttiow o f ti ) I LK I , '4I I Wolverton -park, Hants, Lady l'ole, O u tiTt r ., l ll year. __--t'f • ' i;ZI"Iii _________----- ..„0 A tt I, 4t e t , ---- --- ANI ) l ' of kt tl kw hr' 1, 0 51, ts PROVINCIAL BIRTH, MARRIAGEtit V ,t at writ• , enocl;P tbe 'l4 4 1 re t it 4 1. On the 11th inst. at Yorlt-place, l' 1 t. t at / ti Lieutenant-Colouel Wardlaw, o f a son. , ~ t o I) --.00 0 " ----- ,inri 0, 1 4 II Cori ° ,..re!' tt' l k r4 li 51:5 8111E 0 . of , I her. c Rev 0 , s' t ty At Edinburgh, on the 6th inst. Captariitole lat - . , t . tit (l tl , of London, to Margaret, only daubh te Joseph Johnstoß, of Innerleithen. On the 9th inst. at Tyneinouth, J?" „ P i l o ) , , " ; 3 l . ,e lll " o ' ' es t , tr s ' e l , :luis7'4:ll:l : ee : :I t ' l t ' t . t i/l i i t i t t i l ' i : Eton Lodge, near Liverpool, to Ctua., ~,,,. 11 oi2 o It it , ?ti of Samuel Walker Parker, Esq. ° I " In" ' ~,o r le ' id' ` 4 l. ~'Ni county of Northumberland. 0 , cd ssi- cf ;Of , ,), i;t t Lately, Mi'. Matthew Atkinson, daug hter ! I te' t t i , ..„1. Barnsley, Yorkshire, to B e tty, Ow %,. h h . 4 , •,, Lord, o 1 Bacup, near Rochdale. e v I; l 'tt i 4 40 1' 'lt I 1,4 N, . A , 1%, ~ DIEP• tiOr - jel ., f Otlo., -OW no. :,I.,;',liit; Lately, Mr. Thomas Simpson, 0 n ear ,f , r ee t *.o f l l 't ''li ill p; li e Oil the 7th inst. at Haeliforth NlO4 , , I,ooatillt its' at '4l, Attire, Nlr. Edward CntrOale. 5( 1. °J. bo re ' otr t'll• 1 11, Friday week, Thomas Moorbouse, lit, '' f S Pe c ' 4 I 4 :A Sunday week, Mr. Jolla Wainwrig to f ~.01, 5 Pcnistone, Yorkshire. s Vinc e " ' t ent P On Wednesday last, Mr. Thonta , rip - .0, l e c . •1 0 ,tilb` l e it; , -1 h near Idle, Yorkshire. v 00 5 v p li 3, • , '• - 1.3 id , ' jco l 'd ~I , v 1 At Edinburgh, on the sth inst. ,e 0 0 ,:,i,„ ~ . Surveyor-General, Post Oftice• ..„, Aitoose:,bic it t.fi , It , „,.,, ,, t1 On the 3d inst. at Coxlieath 0 .)_", 84 , : . , or e , l ., i lit ~ 1,. sc. i , aged 72, and Elizabeth, his wife, ag , c ,, s, od a ', ,e, OP ](;teat" ;t1:1 had lived together upwards of 40 Y.et,,iii f r id ; ~,, ,„,, , ,i, in one grave, in Leeds churelt-yard, u ,__ f ,so,t7tl;'4e ~i,t,;:si, t"-- - _ - _ - _......-------rfils, 0 . be d „.0$ „ l " -t u . t t gri t ` bll' t' OP • rAx•llf V.. , • . I,,ntoil by 3. B. CA R d Erect, t' ' A an „nit,